Can it be used indoors to redirect seepage
17755
I think it would work well. I would just check periodically for mold and mildew.
17756
I am using it indoors in a basement between the outer wall and a finished wall to prevent water from reaching the framework. So far it's doing a great job.
130087
Yes, But if you are asking if water can seep through it no. If you open the cover the top handle's not visible from the inside hth
1388214
I would not use it in a room unless it had a concrete floor that did not have carpet or wood over it. The water does not go everywhere but, you will get water on the floor.
1898591
Theoretically I don't see any problem with using it indoors, aside from the dense fog which will build up quickly. It's worth noting, however, that if you put ice in the front compartment (this is what causes the fog to stay close to the ground) there is a small plastic tube on the rear of the machine that the melted ice drains out of, so you would have to have a drip pan or some other method of collecting the water (depending on the location inside). It's also worth noting that the ice isn't required to use the machine, it simply helps create the ground effect.Also, I purchased mine prior to Halloween 2012. Used it that night, put it back in the box, pulled it out for Halloween 2013 and it worked just fine. Theoretically I don't see any problem with using it indoors, aside from the dense fog which will build up quickly. It's worth noting, however, that if you put ice in the front compartment (this is what causes the fog to stay close to the ground) there is a small plastic tube on the rear of the machine that the melted ice drains out of, so you would have to have a drip pan or some other method of collecting the water (depending on the location inside). It's also worth noting that the ice isn't required to use the machine, it simply helps create the ground effect.Also, I purchased... » Read More Theoretically I don't see any problem with using it indoors, aside from the dense fog which will build up quickly. It's worth noting, however, that if you put ice in the front compartment (this is what causes the fog to stay close to the ground) there is a small plastic tube on the rear of the machine that the melted ice drains out of, so you would have to have a drip pan or some other method of collecting the water (depending on the location inside). It's also worth noting that the ice isn't required to use the machine, it simply helps create the ground effect.Also, I purchased mine prior to Halloween 2012. Used it that night, put it back in the box, pulled it out for Halloween 2013 and it worked just fine. « Show Less
316852
I use it indoors! But you are right, there is an outlet and moisture could get in. I do not know what damage that might cause, and tripping a GFCI would be only the beginning of the possible problems if the output side gets wet. Better call Insteon. Their tech support is pretty good.
1179586
You could use it indoors if nothing is around it. It gets very hot. Also you would have to keep an eye on it. Not to say you can't. It can not be connected to the sink. However fill the sink with water and let it suck out of there.
1915416
No this unit as it is can not be used indoors. This is because the exhaust comes out of the top. There are many other units that can be exhausted to the outside for indoor use.
608933
Yes, but there is not a drain in the bottom. You just have to dump the water over the side. I wouldn't use it inside for water though, or you'll have a mess trying to empty it.
1165379
Sure. Passing water through the media at moderate flow rates would work fine.
2088019
It is designed for indoor use only. The construction is not water tight. However, I have one mounted outdoors in a covered porch area. Its been going strong for about 6 months now. If you can keep the rain off it, you might be fine.
1939219
As long as it is a dry area where you instal it... I have one and it works Great! But we use it within our house..
1363240
I don't believe so. If I remember correctly this is only rated for indoor use.
1387934
That is the most ideal way. Water entering on the bottom and exiting on top. However, I know may installers that have use it horizontally with good results. The biggest factor would be actual flow rates being treated.
1432088
I guess you could use it in any opening to the outside as long as you block off the airflow around it. It's not designed to be used that way though and you might get a buildup of water in the unit if it isn't angled towards the outside.
513237
I think it would be fine. Internal bladder should work in any position. Might be better though to run extra tubing to remote location such a basement or crawlspace.
573252
I couldn't say for sure, as I use mine indoors. The material is certainly waterproof, though. Based on the angle and the way the lid snaps down, I would think it is fairly rain resistant, encouraging water to drain down before seeping in. But if a hose were pointed directly at the lid, it might force water in. But I can't imagine very much.
474950
Indoors would be kind of hard since if you have more people in the tub the water overflows....... if you had in like a basement with drain it would be ok.... but no special plug